The United States Magazine and Democratic Review, Volume 16Langtree and O'Sullivan, 1815 |
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Página 6
... speak - when we de- clare the conviction long universal else- where and frequent among themselves , that it has been the most injudicious they could have adopted . We allude particularly to the position assumed and maintained by them ...
... speak - when we de- clare the conviction long universal else- where and frequent among themselves , that it has been the most injudicious they could have adopted . We allude particularly to the position assumed and maintained by them ...
Página 11
... speak , at the door of the square , exposed to the tender mercies , dependant on the charities of chance - comers ( for every man is father to this disinterested little by - way , ) to give it a stone or a touch of a kerb ! The eye of ...
... speak , at the door of the square , exposed to the tender mercies , dependant on the charities of chance - comers ( for every man is father to this disinterested little by - way , ) to give it a stone or a touch of a kerb ! The eye of ...
Página 32
... speak , must have envied the Sheik this treasure , for he was only ten years old , and still was already as learned as others scarcely are at eighteen . " " And is he dead ? The poor Sheik ! " exclaimed the young scribe . " It would be ...
... speak , must have envied the Sheik this treasure , for he was only ten years old , and still was already as learned as others scarcely are at eighteen . " " And is he dead ? The poor Sheik ! " exclaimed the young scribe . " It would be ...
Página 34
... speak with him that he may admit you . You are only four , and it can easily be arranged . Come to this spot about the ninth hour , and I will give you an answer . " Thus said the old man ; the young people thanked him , and departed ...
... speak with him that he may admit you . You are only four , and it can easily be arranged . Come to this spot about the ninth hour , and I will give you an answer . " Thus said the old man ; the young people thanked him , and departed ...
Página 36
... speak loud , from fear that the dead captain , who was nailed to the mast , might cast his staring eyes upon us , or one of the bodies turn its head . At last we arrived to the stairs which led to the cabin . Here we involuntarily made ...
... speak loud , from fear that the dead captain , who was nailed to the mast , might cast his staring eyes upon us , or one of the bodies turn its head . At last we arrived to the stairs which led to the cabin . Here we involuntarily made ...
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Abolitionism Almanzor American appeared banks beauty Beethoven better British burgomaster called castellan character Chevalier Christian church corn laws divine duty earth England English Esteer evil eyes faith father favor feel Frémont genius give hand head heard heart heaven honor Hudson's Bay Company human interest Jesuits Joseph Wolff labor land learned less literary living look Lord Lord Eldon louis-d'ors matter means ment mind moral mountains Nathaniel Hawthorne nature ness never night once Oregon party passed Pennacook poem poet political poor present river Rocky Mountains Rulif seemed Sheik slaves society soul spirit stranger Sydney Smith Tartuffe thee things thou thought tion true truth ture United voice volume Wandering Jew Weetamoo whole words writings York young